Playa Bibijagua is a sheltered lagoon system on Cuba's northern coast, characterized by a northeast-facing coastline with sandy beaches bordered by mangrove forests. The spot consists of shallow, protected waters separated from the open ocean by natural peninsulas and shallow barriers, creating a lagoon environment rather than open-water conditions. Water visibility shows typical green coloration from shallow bottom and organic content. The geography constrains wind patterns significantly, evidenced by the very low wind reliability of 5.4%, making this an inconsistent kitesurfing destination. Waves are minimal (0.35m average) due to fetch limitations and natural barriers. Best wind direction is northwest (315°), providing side-shore conditions parallel to the primary coastline. This spot suits beginner-level kiters during rare favorable wind windows, as the shallow, protected water and low wave height eliminate major hazards. However, maneuvering space is limited by mangrove areas and scattered obstacles. The choppy water conditions indicate variable bathymetry. Practitioners should verify local permissions and be aware of the extremely seasonal nature of rideable conditions.